davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29
FIRST FLOOR.

teaspoonsful OF new milk and rubbed dry
and chafed till the leaat dampness has dis
appeared. It is surprising how quickly
this will revive a lamb that ssams past
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29

Queen Victoria will not accept M
jubilee presents from private individuals
with whom she is not personally &C.
Quainted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29
u EltAL NOTICES,
TO BONDHOLDERS.

Notice rs hereby given 10 tho holders Of bonds Of
the E.sOS GLASS CO., Martins Ferry, o., that /
viii nav OF said bVrts ut the BANK or WHggL1NG
IpSn pttAcnlatlon. on the Hist day Of April, 1887,
Nd that iAid bonds viii cease 10 bear Interest
After that date. u... .f..H -
NugEttsG, ", Va, March q, 1881. m,2i@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29

FACTS FORFARMERS,

In q working OK tho lines md measure.
ments indicating symmetry vary from
those Of an OK especially adapted to feed.
ing and slaughter. In the former the
breaet Is broader, setting the shoulders
wider apart and giving more lung room;
the shoulder is, besides. more sloping,
the flank cut up higher and tho twist more
open.
The reason that poultry killed at home,
though young, is not as tender as that
bought at the market is that the former
is generally not killed until wanted, and
when eaten is atill rigid with death, while
that bought at the poulterer's has been
killed at least hours-more often daya.
Poultry ought to be killed seversl days
before being eaten, dressed at once, and,
with q few bits Of charcoal in it, hung In o
cool place.
Colonel F. D. Curtis is satisfied that
white corn Is better for feeding pigs than
yellow flint. The grain Is light, contain.
ing lees fat-formiug material, consequent
ly 1t is not 60 heating. It makes healthy
growth Of body Ozone and muscle to.
Gether with the iatl, while the harder,
richer yellow flint makes q pyeponderance
Of fat.
Acow giving milk naturally drinks much
more water than another animal OF the
same size. With the temperature down
to zero or below, and drinking from q hole
In the ice, this cold water will lower the
temperature Of her body for hou,s, re.ard
digestion and decrcaae the yield OF milk.
The COW, In TACT, will not drink much OF
this cold water. and this Is one reason for
decreased yield.
A lamb that is found on a rainy morn.
ing nearly dead with cold should be taken
at once into a warm room and pu. into a
yarn bath. Have the water ut 95o and
put tho llsle thing all under except its
head. 1t should be kept thpre till thorough
ly warmed through, then led q couple Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29

No. 2 mixed s9kc. Oats in good demand and
steady; No.2 mixed 29Nc. Rye firm: No. 2, Gle,
meats quiet: short rib 1915 Bacon steady: short
RIB S.63kc: short clear s.S7Hc. Whisky active at
81 Is. Butter firm: fancy north western creamery
3'as4c; good TO extra Ohio 25a3oc; good 10 prime
dairy roll 22a25c. Llnsetd oil steady at 37a3Sc,
Sugar firm: hard refined 6a6Ac: New Orleans IA
&c. Eggs closed dull at ll&c. Cheese scarce and
firm coed 10 primo Ohio flat 11a12c. - .--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29
Petroleum,

On CRY, Pa, March 2S.-oil opened at 6s11c:
highest G3514c;: lowest. CSC: closed at 63Hc; sales
21,e57 barrels; shipments, 1881 barrels. T.
BRADFORD. Pa, March 2S.-Oil opened al G3,kc:
anccs, 4lS,cO barrels. n
P1TTsBuBGH. Pa NArch 8-Pe!roleum dull but
FRI; opened at GsHc: closed at 6511lc; highest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 2s.-Cat.le- Receipts 1000
head: shipments 1000 head: market steady and
strong: shipping steers, 81 toa5 10: stockcrS and
feeders - GOAT Is: cows, bulls and mixed s. 10a
90; bulk $! 9oa3 20: Texas cattle s. 0oa4 IS. Hogs
Receipts 0 head; shipments 1000 head: mar.
ket tlrmer for good: rough aud mixed SIS aoa5 70;
skips s. 5Oai %. sheep-Receipts 500 hesd sh!p..
ments 1000 head: market strong: native. 50 Goa
4 80; western 50 75aA IS; lambs q 5oa5 SIX.
: East LlBEaTY, Pa. March 2S.-Catue-Rece!pts
'9s head; shipments az head: market fair at last
mcns 400 head: market very slow; Philadel.
phias 50 Ooa6 10; Workers IS 60a5 rs; common and
light IS 25a5 20. Pigs 81 7ia5 %. sheep-Receipts
500 head: shipments S,f1 head; market slow at
last weeks prices. -
CINcISSATI, O., March 3.-Hogs firm; common
and light 81 75a5 60; packing aud butchers SIS asa
b Is; receipts 5000 head; shipments LOO head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29

ToLEDo. March 2s.-Thca. gru,er and slightly
higher: cash Sic bid: June $50 bid: 63kc asked..
August S2Ac bid; s?llc asked. Com steady and
little doing; cash a9%c: May 40Tc Uloycrseed
weak aud lower; cash 81 % bid, 81 Us asked; April
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29
STOCK QuorArloHs-c CLOSED Mn.

Adams Express. .......li3 Northern Pacific. %
American FL pIess. 100 do plcicrycu...... byN
Canada Southern-.. 6lA|Chlcaro 4 N, W.....'lS0ns
Central Pacidc-..... SYAl do preicrred...... l,Sls
ClieSapeaEe & Ohio. M|Sew York Gcntnti. liz
do first preferred. Is |Ohio d Mississippi. 2ysk
do econds.... 10 do prcterred.n.... N
g., o.. q. d l.......... G5k|Paciic Mnil,...:. IL
Denver Il X. G........ 2Nl Pittsburgh ,,,,.....lb9k
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. officiating .".............. 3Yk
do prefGryed........ rs Isl, L. q /, F,...... 49,
Fort hAyAe.... ......l4Ghl do nrefersea..... 6S1%a
Kansas 4: Texas ....... 3lLi do first prcferrrI .lI5E
Lake Etie Il West,... ~ 10. Il. II 81, Fault ullSs
Lake Shore........ Y5Ll do prelcrred.....lInn
Louisville u Nash. ISL rexas 4 PncItlc...S -
L., n. A.. i C....., e. Union PACIFIC. 50,k
Hem. " ChaF-..... Sc United Suites Er.". -
Michigan CeCttal.... 9IIkxlW.. ST. L.. P....... il
Missouri Pacific. ....l 1881 do preferrcd..... a0k
Nash; q Chat.....;. AH Wells:Fatgo Ex-..,..l27
New Jersey Centrul.- 7lHl Hcs,crn Union........ IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29

Once in a while it is well to remember
that a crow will not cure q headache
any more than q golden slipper will the
uo11k ---- ~ --- 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-29

q C1Sc1sNAri. O.. March 2s.-Flour weak: family
s. 4OAs CO.: fancy s. 70a3 90. Wheat dull and lower.
No. = red Sl1haas2c; receipts $500 bushels; shIpments
$500 bu.helS. Corn In good demand aud armcr:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
A Proposition.
SABETHA, KAN, June II, g

SARETHA, KAN, June II, '87,
AT department. eneampment @. A.
R., held in Abilene In. March, Com.
rades j. T. Brady, w. A. Gebhardt,
A. X. Green, Bernard Kelley, Henry
Booth, j. Z. Lofiin and E. j. Thayer
were appointed a committee on per
manent location of reunion grounds
and to receive proposals for such
grounds and report at next encamnx
ment the proposals received AY laid
committee,
Ihat she towns and cities of Kan
sas may have an opportunity to COM
pete for this location, notice is hereby
given that proposals will be received
by the chairman of the committee at
Sabetha, Kan, or by the secretary,
". A. Gehhardt, at Ellsworth, Kan. !,
until October /, 1887.
said proposals must state location,
amount of land and cash to be do
mated, improvements and value, TO-
gether with all railroads accessible
thereto
Other Kansas papers please copy.
I. j. BRADY, Chairman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward,

We will give S25 reward for the ar
rest and conviction, or proof that will
lead to the same, to any person who
will inform us who broke our wire
fence and left our pasture gates open
June 10. 1887.
We will give tho same reward for
the same information for all future of
fences. Said persons are liable under
Sec. lot, of the act relating to crimes
and punishment for malicious tress-
pass, the punishment for which may
be fine not exceeding $500, or by inn
prisonment in the county Jail for not
more than one year, or by both fine
and imprisonment
UHL s. CARNEY.
E. S. MEDBERRY.
wit G. L. JONES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23

THERE is talk of running L. B.
Murdock for Congress next year, pro-
vided Ryan is not again before the
people.
OUR real estate men are confident
that Great Bend will do the greatest
business this fall ever recorded of a
town of five thousand inhabitants.
NOTHING makes the improvement of
a town more accurately than the i'm
provement of it's local papers. A good
town will have good newspapers and
rice rersa. Judged by this index Great
Bend has made wonderful progress in
the last year. The three weekly papers
of this place will compare in every
particular with the papers of any town
in Central Kansas. These papers have
undergone wonderful change in the
last year and a half; change entirely
for the better. These changes are
simply in response to the growing de-
mands of the town, and as the town
grows and improves in the future so
will the papers.
THE reputation of every town is de-
pendent on the energy and intelligence
of the business men. AS everyone in
this part of the state knows, those
cities which have prospered most are
those where the business men have
kept up some plan of systematic adver-
Using. Wichita, Hutchinson and Gar
den City are places that owe their pres
ent position to advertising. The GUS
tom of these towns is to keep up an adj
vertisement of some kind all the time.
They sometimes have excursions, then
they buy several thousand copies of
their local papers and send them brord-
cast over the East. The building up
of a good town is like building up a
private business by an individual
must be kept before the public con-
stantly. We shall, no doubt, soon be-
gin boring for coal and natural gas.
That will give us considerable nOtori-
ETY.; but we should not stop at this.
There are other ways of advertising
which We should resort to. Now is
the time for us to prepare for the boom
that will again strike Kansas in the
fall. And the way to make this pre-
paration is by large and constant adj
VertiSing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23


Mr.. Sam HORNE is up from Hutch
inson on a short visit.
J. &. Evans intends to start back to
his old home in Kentucky in the
course of week or two.
G.. Samuels is having the rooms
over the New York store newly
plastered and otherwise repaired.
Workmen are now engaged in eX-
tending the two bridges across Main
street to the full width of the street.
The Famous had the "Jumbo's" OF
the day Thursday. They paraded
the streets in pure white robes, and
distributed hand bills and pocket tab
lets to the visiting people.
At 2:4a last Saturday morning the
Santa Fe depot at Lyons was discover
ed to be in flames, 1t was impossible
to arrest the progress of the flames
and the depot and contents were en-
tirely consumed.
Mr.. j. w. Heizer, living six miles up
the Walnut, reports crops In his vicinity
good. Some wheat he thinks will
make at least twenty-five bushels to
the acre, the most successful being
the Egyptian variety. Corn is growing
rapidly, and if nothing unforeseen
happens, will make an immense crop.
We are informed by persons who
have been in Kansas for 9 number OF
years and WHO are, therefore, compe-
tent authority, that the sand hills,
which stretch along the southern bank
of the Arkansas river, were for many
years regarded as worthless. But now
the finest corn grown in thf equity eau
he found along these same sandhilis:
Fhe Rawnee Rock base bail sluggers
came down last Saturday and ,'wal-
luped" our boys again: This was the
second nine of this city and those who
witnessed the game say it was good.
The score stood 6 to s, The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
In order to let the Rock boys get home
before night. Three cheers for Pawnee
Rock
A. ID. Stryker, resident of Larned,
attempted to commit suicide in Wichi-
ia one day last week. Ha had been
imbibing too much of tho oh-be-ye-ioy-
full, while there, and finally landed in
jail which Is supposed to have humili-
ated him SO that he decided to take his
own life. He made the attempt with a
pocket knife, but was stopped before
any harm was done. He is one of the
legal lights of Larned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-23
PAWNEE ROCK ITEMS.
Still it rains.

Corn grows too fast for anything.
Ash Creek has been on tear for
several days, a man reported drowned
north of Larned.
y. Garverick sold a fine lot of fat
steers to shipper at Larned last week
at cents per pound.
MI. Hussy is fixing up his fine cage,
and has very f1attering hopes of captur-
ing bird to occupy the same.
j. B. Hardy and family, of Sun City,
are visiting in town this week. They
report everything in the best of order
down there.
j. r. Baleer's elevator and feed mill
is in daily operation and turns out
ground feed by the ton or bushel to
suit all customers.
Many and various are the comments
on the verdict of the jury in the Tyr
rell-Shaffer case, but general satisfac-
ton seems to be felt by large majori-
ty of the citizens here.
The Hutchinson Daily Ne,cs man
was with us ON last Monday doing the
city for a write-up. Look out for
something racy. He beats a''Phila-
delphia lawyer all hollow on heiro-
glyphics.
A splendid and very enjoyable time
was had by the little ones at the
Methodist church in this place ON Sun
day. The observance of "Children's
day. was success in every sense of
| the word.
DR.. j. II. Scott. of Hoisington, spent
few hours with his many friends in
the city one day last week. The Doc
tor is genial, whole-souled fellow and
meets with well deserved success i'll
his vicinity.
We call the attention of the city dads
to the muddy street crossings to the
postoffice and several portions of the
city. Sidewalk and street crossing Or
dinances would now be i'll order.
Don't all speak at once, but give this
your attention.
The Canadian bank cashier is begin
ming to skip for the ''best government
on earth" and it will now be in order
for President Cleveland to exercise his
perogative on the retaliatory measures
of the non-inter-communie laws
lately passed by congress.
Farmers are daily leaving town with
great loads of grocery supplies for their
tables during harvest, which fact goes
to show that the wheat crop is an uu-
deniable, actual presence, too promi-
nent to be ignored. 1t is further con-
ceded by all that the quality of the new
crop was never better.
Several car loads of hogs have been
shipped from this market lately, for
which farmers realize Kansas City
prices. If you have hogs to sell don't
forget Pawnee Rock. Her merchants
pay the highest prices for every kind
of produce-Sell cheap as the cheapest,
NoyVs HOMO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
RROOKLYN.

George =. Cochran and Caldwell Lc Clair inspectors
Of election at the recent Republican primary In tho
Fourth ward, which there is u factoDal dispute,
arrested yesterday upon warrant Issued by
Police Justice walsh, charging them with counting out
~ f. Garrabrand for pr csden Of The WAC Association
They wcD admitted TO bail. Theodore B. Wills,
Joseph L. FOlett and John Bliss have been appointed
ty the Rep ,iIr,n General Committee t. Investigate
tbs mailer, In dispute In the Ward Association
The Eev. John Fitzpatrick, Of 81. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, at Hicks and Warren SIS, saw man
light suit at work trying 10 get into tho church
early yesterday morning and captured him. 10
gave the name Of John Gallagher, and lad paper In
his pocket recommending him TO charity, as his arm
was d.. allei Some skeleton keys and Cold-chisel
posed they belonged 10 the burglar
The new East End BAPTIST Church, IN what was
formerly East New York; has been recognized by the
Long Bland Baptist Association, despite protests on
tho part Of the First Baptist Church OF East New
YOlk, from which the members Of the now church
scCcd,d
Tho trial If Daniel Mullen flr granddaughter In tho
Grs degree begun In the Court of Sessions ye~ter
day July 81 quarrel occurred at Christening at
Gates and sumner ayes, and Michael Mullen was
stab cd and dcd OH th3 way 10 tho hospital Daniel
Mullen was a chnsin 81 the Cc,d and tho latter
kaid brfI &c his death that Daniel stabbed HIM.
Captain Simeon Howard, IF No. 7O3 Lafaycit ave,
died Tuesday lie born In England but came
to ths country in 1880. II captain In the en-
plOyo of l. rh, Edge & Co. for many years, but re-
Gently was employed stcvcdOre.
The Ampbion Musical Society will give It's first " pr
vatc concert" at the Academy of Music to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
TO TEST THE CHIcAGUS HORSEPOWER.

The steel cruiser Chicago VIII leave tho Brooklyn
Navy Yard this morning at early hour, and pro-
coed down Long Island Sound in order to test her
borse- power. According to contract tho Chicago
must be accepted by tho Government " she develop
a horse power Of 5000, In run OF six consecutive
hours. The cruiser Will DO gone about two thrco
days and Will then return TO the Br0Ohlyn yard
Captain Robson will be In charge Of tho ship while tho
engineers departmon will be under direct supervision
Of Chief Engineer J. W. Thompson, and some OF tho
members Of tho Advisory Board The Chicago re-
ceiyed extra force Of coal beavers, oilers and
nrcinen from the receiving ship Vermont and tho diff
foreDt vessels now at tho yard, yesterday and until
lato hour last night was taking In a supply OF coal
WARRINGTON, Dec. IA letter received at thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
FUNERAL OF Ex.JUDGE Jonv GREENWOOD.

FUNERAL OF EX-JUDGE JOHN GREENWOOD
The funeral OF IJudgs John Greenwood who died on
Sunday. the ago OF e!gynnc. vas cor uctcd yes"r
day at No ia Remssn-st. Brooklyn. his hsAo for
many years wreath OF flowers hun: on the door.
Among those who paid the last tribute Of respect Ia their
friend General Tracy John Winsow Judges Moore
Cullen Osborne, Van Wyck and Clement. Solicitor OF
the Treasury McCuc. ex-Jud.es RcyH7lds and Gilbert
Joshua NJ. Van Colt, Ripley Ropes j. ;. ]. stra"ahAn,
A. A. Low, s. Il. Chitcndca exchanges John g.
Schumacher II. Osborn Henry Ilartosu. George ".
Elicit sss Luiain A. ID. Whesock and George W.
White.
The services werccOnductelby DR. Frederick A. Farley
of the church 81 tAs saviour; Dr tnar'cs H.
Hall OF Holy Trim and Dr. L. :. -Ofrs. Of tho Church
the Pilgrims TIC latter spoke of the loHg ushlcn-
ished life in Uublic aad private OF the dead M~n. VINO
had for the growth Of the city and lis social
intellectual AMI artistic advancement Tho burial Will
take place in Greenwood to daJ.
ON molten OF Joan Winslow. the Brooklyn CITY Court
yesterday adopted minute OF respect 10 tue memory OF
j edge Green wood, tno first judge Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

Joseph schcmmcr, the condemned wiic-murdercr'
was ln particularly happy mood yesterday and made
his happiness apparent 10 the keepers and his icho"-
prisoners. Yesterday was tho day orighahy hAou
for his execution but the granting OF writ OF error
NV the Chancellor gave him new lease Of life.
The first OF three entertainments to be given by the
,ont efforts of tho Essex County Toboggan the Staten
Island Athletic and the Manhattan Athletic CLUBS
will take place at Orange, ~ j., this evening. TWO
hundred and seventeen carefully trained amateurs
will prove they arc even better accomplished on tho
stage than on the cindcr path, and the houses nave
sold 50 we'll as to assure a tremendous success
Richard and Henry FOulk, two brothers living In
East Newark who were brought for trial on tuesday,
in the Hudson County Court OF General Sessions, on
a charge of assault and battery upon James Martin
and his wife, of East Newark, the night Of Sep
tember 3, werc acquitted yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15

At midnight, Tuesday, Mayor Haynes, OF Newark,
was summoned to the city Han 10 perform marriage
ceremony The bridegroom was samuci well, age siA'y
and the bride Caroline popplty age sxty-one Tho
ceremony was performed by the Mayor in the presence
NJ several city officials. 1t came out yesterday that
tho marriage was tho outcome Of a joke. We'll Is
gardener and is widowcr with children, and Mrs Pop
pity who is a widow, lives in Brooklyn. She was In
Newark Tuesday business connected with some prop
moyiiare was icstingly preached and finally acted ON
through impulse after the parties had become joval
with quor Yesterday We'll was repentent and so was
thr womau They were informed that the marriage
was LEGAL and could not be undono The children OF
Vel are ind grant. The new made wife went to Brook
lvn Yesterday and her address Is not known In New
ark IL is stated that application was made to several
Justices TO perform the marriage before the Mayor was
allpI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
NIEMANN RETRA CTS AND WOLFE RELENTS.

NIEAANN RETRA CTS IND WOLFE RELENTS
Frederick Wolfrs $4,000 suit against Albert Me
mann. tho tonor. amicably settled yesterday Il
quiet way the law sico Of Samuel @. barnard Mr..
VOTES attorney. Mr. Wolfe brought his action because
tho tenor. he alleged. hal declared that SIR.
Wolfe kept gambling house Heinrich
Conrisd, the theatrical manager undertook Monday
10 effect an smicsbe settlement lie vi.itoi Mr. Bar.
nard there first informed that Mr.. Wolfe insl-sd
on a public apology through tho ne spapers on Tues
dav Mr. Csnried again called on Mr.. Barnard when Mr..
Wolfe also present. Mr.. Wolfe nsally gave up his
demand for public apology, ana Mr.. Barnard drew np
rctractsn tho tsn.r to sign Mr.. Csnri-d took 1t
with Yestsr ay he once mere sought Mr. Barnards
office and had with him the ri per duly sigsed
Mr.. Barnard said late yesterday: The Whole matter
has been settled. Herr NsmanD makrS usequvocal
reraction OF his charse and Mr. Wolfe consents 10 dis
continuance OF the suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
PLAINFlELD.

The fair Of tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church was opened Tuesday night The
tendance was largo and fashionable, and the bazaar
is a success from the start.
Theodore VAIL age sixty one Quaker, died OF apo
plexy yesterday.
Charles White fell from a second story window 10
the pavement In front Of Van Enbcrgh Whites
store last evening, but broke nothing but his arm.
Tho Ministering Children Of Grace Church realized
$3.50 by their fair last evening.
Miss Julia Thomas lccturcd on Physical Periec-
ton" in Reform Hall last night. Many women we've
so offended by her plain illusions that they went out
A movement Is on foot to provide separate fire de
partmcnis for Pidnicd and North Plainicld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-15
FAR FOR CHINESE EOYS.

Church fairs whore net enc Is solicited to buy may be
lkensa unto angels vists-thsy are few and far be-
tween But a fair Is open In tho lecture
Of the Frst Presbyterian Church at Fifh-avc. and
Eeventht Not even the prettiest Of the pretty girls
wbs preside at the various stands Is aswsi to ask q
visitor TO buy anything II she docs and Ia caught At 1t
she deprived OF her position and Is assigned
most unruly class In the sunday scssL Hence 1t is
far which the most bashu need nOt be afraid to
visit II closes to night Tho proceeds 20 10 help sup
port the bors boarding schO" OF shanghai. China"
and II IL gotten up by the "Ssclsy OF Earnest Workers
for China Syrian AID Mexican CURES Imported by the
lOcety sale